Buildings with low open violation rates near Academy for Scholarship and Entrepreneurship: A College Board School in NYC

It means the buildings in the match set have relatively few open violations based on NYC open records. Use the filter to screen, then confirm details directly with building management.

NYC open-records data can lag real-world conditions, and it may not capture everything happening inside a building right now. Treat it as a starting point and ask the leasing office about the latest status for any relevant issue.

Openigloo brings together building pages, renter-focused reviews and tenant questions, plus the underlying open-data signals that the filter uses—so you can compare patterns, not just a single datapoint.

No. It’s a building-screening signal. Lease terms, move-in requirements, and eligibility still vary by building and landlord, so you’ll want to review the specific lease and ask about fees and policies.

Ask what systems are currently being maintained (pest control, repairs, and common-area upkeep), how quickly requests are handled, and whether anything is scheduled or in progress. If there are records tied to the building, ask about remediation timelines.

No. Low open violations is not a guarantee about current conditions. Confirm current pest/maintenance practices with the building and look for evidence during the tour (and in any common-area observations).

Use this page to find nearby buildings that match the low-open-violation screening, then narrow further by your commute needs, unit layout, and confirmed move-in costs. Always verify the exact address and the most current violation context on the building’s page.